that depends on which airplane you're talking about.
The 260 feet of water: at that depth, there is the weight of the water and the atmosphere on top of it.
per one second, it is 200 feet length. in one minute, it wil be 200 x 60 = 12000 feet, ...etc.
Atmospheric pressure is caused by the weight of air above the measurement point. At 30,000 feet in the sky, the air pressure on the outside of the airplane will be much lower than it was nearer the ground.
Based on "rule of thumb" 1 ton (12000 BTU) cools 500 square feet. Therefore a rule of thumb answer would be 14,400 BTU
About 18000 BTUH. Rule of thumb is 400 sq ft / ton, 1 ton = 12000 BTUH.
It depends on the pressurization schedule of the Aircraft but in case of an airliner it will be around 6500 feet.
There are 5280 feet in one mile. Therefore, 6.5 miles is equal to 6.5 x 5280 = 34320 feet. Subtracting this from 35000 feet gives 35000 - 34320 = 680 feet.
No
Of course.Jumping out of an airplane requires no special skill, talent, equipment or preparation.Whether or not the individual survives the experience, he's certainly capable of doing it.
36000 ' = 12000 yd36000 ' = 12000 yd36000 ' = 12000 yd36000 ' = 12000 yd36000 ' = 12000 yd36000 ' = 12000 yd
12000 inches = 1000 feet since 12 inches = 1 foot
35,000 feet is 10,668 meters.
no 5 mi = 26400 ft 35000 ft = 6.628 mi
35K Feet = 10.668 KM Atmosphere = 560 KM Airplane at 35,000 feet would be above approximately 1.9% of the earth's atmosphere.
35,000 feet = 6.63 miles.
yes, you can hear planes at 35000 feet.
35000